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altitude sickness/fatigue

Krækjan er vistuð á klemmuspjaldið
Bls 1 frá 41 niðurstöður

Rate of ascent and acute mountain sickness at high altitude.

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OBJECTIVE To examine the effect of ascent rate on the induction of acute mountain sickness (AMS) in young adults during a climb to Jiaming Lake (3350 m) in Taiwan. METHODS Prospective, nonrandomized. METHODS Climb from 2370 to 3350 m. METHODS Young adults (aged 18 to 26 years) (N = 91) chose to

Altitude sickness.

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Altitude sickness is a clinical syndrome that occurs with abrupt ascents to altitudes of 3000 metres and above. Symptoms include headache, malaise, fatigue, dizziness, anorexia, nausea and vomiting, and oliguria. At higher altitudes more severe illness resulting from pulmonary oedema or cerebral

Incidence of acute mountain sickness at intermediate altitude.

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The incidence of acute mountain sickness was determined by questionnaire in 454 individuals who attended week-long continuing medical education programs at ski resorts in the Rocky Mountains with base elevations of about 2000 m. As a control group, 96 individuals who attended continuing medical

Sea-level physical activity and acute mountain sickness at moderate altitude.

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The effect of previous physical conditioning on young well-conditioned mountaineers in relationship to acquiring acute mountain sickness is controversial. Data show both increased and decreased effects on the incidence of altitude illness. How general tourists at moderate altitudes are affected is

Effects of dexamethasone on the incidence of acute mountain sickness at two intermediate altitudes.

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To test the value of dexamethasone acetate for ameliorating acute mountain sickness (AMS), we conducted a double-blind, randomized study that compared the effects of 4 mg of dexamethasone acetate or a placebo (given every six hours for six doses beginning at the time of exposure) at 2700 and 2050 m.

Acute mountain sickness in children at 2835 meters.

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OBJECTIVE Acute mountain sickness has been described in adults but little is known concerning its occurrence in children. Our objective was to determine the incidence of acute mountain sickness in children. METHODS A survey questionnaire was completed by 558 children (aged 9 to 14 years) after they

[High altitude sickness - review].

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High altitude sickness is a common name for illnesses that can occur at high altitude, usually above 3000 meters from sea level. The cause is hypoxia but the pathophysiology of the diseases is a complex mixture of multiple factors, involving the human response to hypoxia. The most common symptom is

High-altitude headache and acute mountain sickness.

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BACKGROUND Headache is the most common complication associated with exposure to high altitude, and can appear as an isolated high-altitude headache (HAH) or in conjunction with acute mountain sickness (AMS). The purpose of this article is to review several aspects related to diagnosis and treatment

Symptom progression in acute mountain sickness during a 12-hour exposure to normobaric hypoxia equivalent to 4500 m.

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The diagnosis and quantification of severity of acute mountain sickness (AMS) continue to be problematic. What symptoms should be included in a score and how to weigh any given symptom in the total score remain matter of debate. Seventy seven healthy male (n=43) and female (n=34) volunteers, aged

Principal Component Analysis and Risk Factors for Acute Mountain Sickness upon Acute Exposure at 3700 m.

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OBJECTIVE We aimed to describe the heterogeneity in the clinical presentation of acute mountain sickness (AMS) and to identify its primary risk factors. METHODS The participants (n = 163) received case report form questionnaires, and their heart rate (HR), oxygen saturation (SpO2), echocardiographic

Cysteinyl leukotriene blockade does not prevent acute mountain sickness.

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BACKGROUND Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is a multi-system disorder that is characterized by headache, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, insomnia, lassitude, and malaise. The syndrome is common in unacclimatized low altitude residents who rapidly ascend to terrestrial elevations exceeding 2,500 m. AMS may

Association of arterial oxygen saturation and acute mountain sickness susceptibility: a meta-analysis.

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Acute mountain sickness (AMS) is the most common high altitude illnesses experienced during rapid ascent to a higher altitude without prior acclimation. It is mainly characterized by a headache which may be accompanied with nausea, vomiting, anorexia, dizziness, lethargy, fatigue, and sleep

Comparing questionnaires for the assessment of acute mountain sickness.

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Exposure to high altitude in nonacclimatized subjects may lead to acute mountain sickness (AMS). AMS is a syndrome characterized by headache accompanied by one or more other symptoms, such as light-headedness, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, lassitude, and trouble sleeping.

Effect of acetazolamide and methazolamide on diaphragm and dorsiflexor fatigue: a randomized controlled trial.

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Acetazolamide, a carbonic anhydrase (CA) inhibitor used clinically and to prevent acute mountain sickness, worsens skeletal muscle fatigue in animals and humans. In animals, methazolamide, a methylated analog of acetazolamide and an equally potent CA inhibitor, reportedly exacerbates fatigue less

[Mountaineering and altitude sickness].

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Almost every second trekker or climber develops two to three symptoms of the high altitude illness after a rapid ascent (> 300 m/day) to an altitude above 4000 m. We distinguish two forms of high altitude illness, a cerebral form called acute mountain sickness and a pulmonary form called high
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  • Virkar á 55 tungumálum
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